Sentence examples for more joints with from inspiring English sources

Arthritis was defined as distinct swelling of one or more joints with or without lameness.

US consistently found more joints with synovitis than the corresponding clinical examination (median sensitivity 0.50 versus 0.25).

Interestingly, our study revealed that carriers of the risk allele, PTPN22 +1858 T, had significantly more joints with deformities.

MRI detected 44 more joints with JSN than XR did, but missed two PIP joints with JSN on XR.

The finding of significantly more joints with deformities among carriers of the T variant could indicate a more aggressive phenotype of disease.

Carriers of the T-allele also had significantly more joints with deformities compared with non-carriers of the T-allele, possibly indicating a more aggressive phenotype of disease.

Since humans have a complex body with more joints and with that more degrees of freedom than needed to perform any particular task, a flexible and adaptable motor system is needed to control all joints in a given task [ 20].

The study population included 162 patients (age ≥ 18 years) with peripheral arthritis of two or more joints and with symptom duration of 3 years or less, who had been newly referred to the early arthritis clinic of the Jan van Breemen Institute (a large rheumatology clinic in Amsterdam, The Netherlands) between 1995 and 1998.

The recruitment criteria were one or more of the following characteristics (under six weeks' duration and not caused by trauma): 1. joint swelling; 2. limited range of motion of one or more joints, walking with a limp or other functional limitations affecting arms and/or legs; 3. pain in one or more joints or extremities together with CRP > 20 mg/L and/or ESR > 20 mm/hr and/or WBC > 12 × 10/L.

David Prior, the CQC's chairman, told the Guardian his body did not want to merge with Monitor and instead wanted to conduct more joint inspections with it as part of a beefed-up programme of hospital scrutiny.

Wuhan stands out because Dongfeng is involved in more joint ventures with foreign firms than the other state-owned organisations," says Jean-François Dufour, at the consultants DCA.